. iv
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. . 7
f'r
EVENING PUBLIC XDGEIi-ffllLADELPHTA,
TUESDAY.
TflJUttCit 12. 1918
CLEAN,
vf SAYS DATESMAN
v
j Vs -
' -!,
director Never Saw Them
So Good at This
Season
REED ASSAILS HOOVER
FOR WASTE OF MONEY
Food Administration Has
Spent Cnsh "Like Drunken
Sailor," Senator Charges
RV-vSllAKES INSPECTION TOUR )
RsV,5 '
(&
m
f.A J . K
,, 1
tir '
i
Street Cleaning Records
C Broken Since January I
Coat for .January and Feb
ruary about 5380,000
law lor miow removal tltir-
Ins: winter
.Contractor' flne for fall
' tiro to vvorlt, morn than,
i Cost for sttino period lust
t )r
'Cot for samo iierloil In
-. 1916
100,000
5,000
.1 18.905
29fi,08l
n,
M
FJ-
,; k
'
w.i, - . . - .... .-....- .........
-y . f -ma aircem oi I'liuuciiMpiiia i-
j& Hover cleaner nt tlilt lime of tho enr
jf't than they aro now, nald Director Dates
': 'rpan.of the Department of l'ulillc Works.
V Jlils afternoon after lie bail completed an
Inspection (our as a renult of clty-wlili'
Wa.lilnxtnn, March IS.
Charclng that tli fond ndinlnlMrntlon
as uasted money "like n iliunkun
mllor," Henator Heed, of Mlnwurl, this
afternoon launched u new ofTenslvi. In
the Senate nKnliml Herbert ('. Hoover,
llo moved to tille out of the billion
dollar urgent deficiency bill nn appro
priation of $1,780,000 for the cxpeiueH
of the food and fuel administration.
"Xevcr before In the history of this
nation has there been such u raturnalla
of wastefulness and extravagance as that
which has characterlred the expendi
tures' of tho food administration," Kil'l
Senator Kcid. "A drunken eallor, re
turned to port after n live years' cruise
and lilted with bad New Kncland ruin,
neer threw money around like the food
administration."
)' nator Iteed declared that tho fond
niluilnltriitlnn'H expendlture would
"Martin the Senate, If Indeed, nn.v tlilliK
can Hturtlu the Senate." I ! lf-niiitiil'-il
GERMAN RADICALS PLAN
RIG MAY DAY STRIKE
The tlngue, March 12 Labor nut
tators mil radical Socialists are plan
ning to call widespread strikes throuRh
out (Irrniany on May Day (May 1), tic
cordlnff to Information from thu llc-r-man
border, today
Ma Da hax always been Hie date of
Soclfilstlc artUltles In Kuiope nnd rvi-n
In peace time was usually tho occasion
of disorders
Thnt the (lerman Clov eminent. throURh
Its elaborate sjstem of esplonaife, knows
of the plans for h national strike, Is re
garded here as i ertnln and thcro Is no
doubt thnt strong military measures
will be taken to present them.
The Socialist blew In tho Herman
ItekhstaR Is iiualii becomliiK restive de
spite the rosj claims of the tlm eminent
regarding the situation In the east The
majority parties Intend to Insist upon
tliMilute clearness ieriirdlng tho statui
of the former Itiisslan border .Stolen.
WOULD TAKi: KXI'KKSS LINUS
Knilro.ul Advisory Hoard Expected to
Urge Action
BATTELLI AUSTRIACI
ENTERPRISING STREET
MERCHANT ARRESTED
AFFONDATI NEL PIAVE Negro Opens General Store in Open
, I and Halls Pedestrians Sus
pect Stock Stolen
Gli Italian! Impediscono
Nemico di Travcrsare
il Fiumc
al,
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No. 341
Authorized by the net of
October 0, 1017. on file nt the
Postofllco of Philadelphia, Pa.
lly order of the President.
A. S. BURLESON.
Postmaster General.
A Reneral store nn n small scala was.
Malted on tho corner -if Korty-nlntli
street and Woodlani". avenue today hj
Irank Itamsay. negro. Ills stock con
sisted of koI.1 watches dr.vRomls, shoes,
chcwlnir Rum and cither thine, l-.very
one who passed was utked to buy nt
barfraln prices.
Among others who t-trnllfil by. were
District I1c.tci.tlv cm Mahaffy and n
As ltnmsa i-nulil not explain
factorlly where he obtained tlm Rooib
he was arrested The ncKro was cm
tilo.veil by tho Adams llxprcss Company
Kurty-scventh and Woodland avenue. ;
complaint about the filthy condition of
the thoroiiRhfares Ian explanation for the $1.
If I had to upolnRtze for my depart- KFnvy appropriation when the refolds
ment 1 would reslKti." declared the DI- I flowed an unexpended balance of
rector, who denied llatly that M.i or $i..-,T,00 In the ftoil ndmltilstnitlnirn
Smith had delivered an ultimatum that run, (Juoti,,,. frnm the food minimis
ho clean tho streets or make way for , tratin- financial report, he i-howed that
a man who would. i lt M, $.-.'T2 0D0 In "Incuinlir.iii'oV
mrecior salesman. nc-ixniiri.inic-n h.. i ,
fi.lif tiirb. ,.t ii. linrn, nt Kireet' The Senator point. d
Cleaning spent several hours inotorlnu
ironi ono section of tno city to uuoiiier.
The street-cleanlnK- heads In a Reiier.il
way covered every part of t'hlladclphla.
vi "SO AI'OI.oaiKS'
. I The Senator polntid out. tnat smco
last AiiKUst I'oiiKrvHH has nppuprlated
IS.SlE.oun for the food administration.
i In addition, he said, tin- administration
jlcielved J31II.0OU from the I'rcsldeiil'H
cmerKi'iicy war fund.
I lie then showed that the food ad-
-t have no apoloclcs to make for thu ' ministration main orporatlon nannies
condition of the streets." raid Director I Mrso amounts of moiiev, and l-i lnt c-sl
Datesman upon his return to Oily Hall 'that mcnrdliiK to his estimate hH enr
"1 havn heen In 'tlie cltv's service for a ! porat Inn would reuilve Jl..lH".ls m
long whilo and am fam'llar with this
riuestlou. I never before iaw nt this
Uii-hliiRtnn, March U - That Hall
way Dlieftor MfAdno's udvlsor.v bo. ml
will rtport(ion lu favor of the lioMTit-im-nt
tnhliiK over the opeiatlnn of ex
press fompanles vas Intlmatid this aft-
I noon b o'dclalsof the inllw.iy admin
Istrntlon It was laid that a uport
would hi" forthi'(iinln(? within a five
da.vr
The dlrei tor Keninil thin afternoon
0,000 riittr. I received a di'leR.itlon from tlm I'rlslhld,
.Mil . imikiw Assneiaiion ompiaiuii.K
that tiny had lo-t thniisaiids of dollars
last siasoii thrnuiih the Inability of the
express companies to handle their ship
ments which amounted to soim L'O.oao,
") pounds of Hhelltlsh They annnuni ed
a suit pi inline aRaliiM inie epi com
i.iii for JSO.nfni. c 1' Iiukifiiil. Imiil
Iiik'Hio ileleKiitlon, asked Dlriflnr Me
Adno to take nteps looking foi a bittct
ment of mndltlon
the streets as cltan
feci: annually.
HOLD LADS AS THIEVES
flme of the ear
as they are today
"We now have all tlm men we need Two Youths Accused of Talcing Tools
for street-cleaulnR work and would not . itnii.iisbeil Hniivcs
know where to place any mme. If It I II" UnlllllSlied IloUfcCH
over becomes necessary for inn to apoln. i,, .i.i .....i
irlze for the vvo.l; of my department 1 .I'.nbl llrovvn. r.uU Devon ttreet. ml
will reslRii" i William (lallna. 2100 Church lane, both
Director Dalesman laughed nt the re- i of them seventeen- ear-old boys, were
port that tho Ma or bad sent an ulll- held by MnKlttratu I'emincU 111 JOiift
i.
,A.
("
malum,
'The Mayor did not sa to inc. 'If .von
can't do the work I villi Ret some one
else who ran," " said the Director. "What
he did say to me was that If the con
tractors did not Ret the men to clean
the strcits the city should hire men to '
do the work and cliaiRe their wages
against the contractors' pa incuts." I
Stteet-cIeanlnR recotds In the history
o the city have bten shattered in the
last two months. ,
Cbst has soaied to unprecedented
figures. Hundreds of complaints against
dirty streets have been received by tlty I
(Offlclali", newspapers and contractors
from Individuals and civic organlza-1
tlons; Major Smith has been fcrccd to1
take a hand In the situation iiiid tho .
new Street f'lcanlng lfureau Is shown ,
.to have fallen down on 'Its tlrst real '
test. i
Senator Vare blames the weather..
Chief Hicks, of the Street Cleaning'
lllira.l lu ullr.,.1 l.i II... f.A rf 1fl..r
. H..UU, , -, .,..h ... ... ...i.. ... ,.....
V Smith's order for him to "do something,"
Ills ono answer belns to advertise for
men and equipment to bo paid for by
tho city to do the work assigned to tno
GOVERNOR GIVES OUT .TORS
tiouil today for further hearing on M.ucli
19 On charges f bnaklng and entiling
and Ian-en.
Tli.. bnvs welo iillesteil by Detf.tlM
Hopkins, of the llrntirlitnvvn station. vlio i
testttled that they had biokeu iulu a
house In course of construction at the I
corner of Twentv-ilrst street and Church
lane nn Man li 3 and had stolen build- I
lug tools und materials. A similar theft '
nn March 10 from another uiicoinpkttd
building was charged against tliein.
WARNS POULTRY DEALERS
C. V. Newman on AkiIciiHuic Com
mission J. M. HolTman in
Forestry Wotk
HiirrMiiirE, Mm eh 12 (invirnot
liruiiiliaugh has aiiuuumcd tho follow
ing appointments'
Charlis W Newman, of Wynluslng.
to be a memlicr of the State Commission
of Agrli ultiiie, to KUecud I.. II Sexton.
ielRiied.
.1 M llnffinaii. of Johnstown, reap
pointed as a memlier of tile Stato I-'orts-try
Itcseivation ijommlssion.
P. AND R. BRAK E.MAX KILLED
Cnuuht lletwtcn Enfrinu sird Car til
Wayne. Junction
Commissioner Koust Will Not Permit
Sale, of "Stale Stuff"
llnrrMiiirs, March 12 Dair and
Food Coiniulssloner .Iniues KouM todav
repeated his warning against the sale
of stale cold-storage poultry in Phila
delphia. "I have heard again that tills stuff is
to be unloaded lu l'hlladelplila, and after
consultation with the Attorne) (ieneral's
department I have dee'ded to an est
promptly aiibody who dares offer out
lawed poultry for -ale I don't care
who It hits. 1 won't penult dumping."
22 Soldiers "Gassed" in Garage
i-Me. contractors.
. jiicks. who lor many years was von
special Investigator for tho Department
of I'uhllo Works, wus the man chosen Newark, . .1.. Manli I; Tweiuv
by Mayor Smith to "bosN" the Street two Mildlrri wen- overcome by gas In
Cleaning Ilurcau. which took the place! a garage here today One man was
William II I umiel! was the head. At ,nl(,Ks KfMer.,te,i Kll(1 the garage All
tho time of the change Conuell was said , but ,me recovered sulll.-lenlly to nuitlnui
to have "got In bad" because bo Im-' :l trip to llaltlmore, where the trucks
posed heavy fines, on contractor for i aro being taken under their own jiower
failure to do their work. . .
The present head was appointed with
th approval of Senator V.tre and wasi
aid to be tho man satisfactory to most
of the Varo leaders.
FINES NOT SO HUAVV
One of tho first official acts of Chief
Hick's was to let down on tho lines
Imposed each month upon contractors
because of complaints made by Indi
viduals and civic associations. Later
ho amended tho street cleaning specifi
cations, making It possible for the con-
tractors to employ fewer men on the
streets. Only Inst month ho Jumped' the
lines to amounts equal to those Im
posed by former Chief Conuell In a win
ter month
' Street cleanlnc and ash collecting thla
year will cost more than J3.SOO.000, as
compared with JU.COS.TUO last ear and
l;77G,S2S i 19)6, Clarbage collections
will bring tho total cost of work of this
, character to moro than $1,000,000, a
figure that a few years ago would have
been considered a wildly Impotslblo
dream.
Add to this grand total a possible
ttOO.QPO for the removal of snow -and
the cost of 100 doublo teams and ZOO
laborers now being advertised for and
tho grand total will put Philadelphia In
the forefront of cltlea of Us slio In tho
nxpendlturo of money for clean streets
In an effort to preservo public health
and comfort.
Many of the workmen and teams
wanted by tho bureau aro needed for
ork lu tho central and southern sec
tions of the city. For cleaning tlieso
streets and removing ashes Senator Varo
will receive fl.3Sl.000, a flguro In excess
.of tho total cost of street cleaning a
few years ago.
i at I Lane, twentv-fnur ear- old, of
j::;i Wist Cle.ulleld h'reet, it hmkeuinn
i iip'n d li the Philadelphia and l!.-ai.j
lug K.illwny. died in the Samaritan Hos
pital tod.i Ironi Injuries received when
crushed lictwten u fulgltt Car and a
locomotive.
I I...HH was uncoupling cars at Wajnel
, .fiiiiotlc.ii this morning, when a shlftinc .
engine hack-Mi and crushed him ngaintt
a fre ght car
, - i
ILUXBUKG REPORTED IN CHILE
I Argentine Police Admit Foimorl
German Envoy Is Missing
1 lliieiius Mrr, Mnreli 12 A sensation I
i was created here- toda.v by lecelpt of'
news irom Santiago mat count vim
I.UNhtug, former lierinan envoy to Ar
gentina, had been teen on n, trans-'
Andean inllwav tialn In chile.
Th lie lice admitted today that thev
i lost track of l.ulurg several das ago.
The tk'imnn naval auacne uiso is miss
ing. l.ubuig was granted saro passage
to Herman by Client I'litalu a. few
days ago
C'tiurland Dukedom Offered Kaiser
I'lipeiiliugen, March t" Tho "duke
ilnni of Courland ' has he.-n nlfered the
Kaiser h a rei-ohitniii of the Courland
Dlit. according to u llerlln dispatch
leceiM-d tod.l.x
limine, l: marzo.
Dall" nntlzlo glunte dalia fronte dl
battaglla e da quanto o' stato rapportnto
I rtal guarttir (leneraln Italtano pi rueva
I ehe Intermittent! nzlonl da parte
Ideirartlgllerla si souo verincate lungo
tutte Ie Ilnee die si estendnno dallo
I Ktelvlo al l.ago ill flard.v e che note-
voil duelll si (bbcni lungo II l'l.ive.
! 1 tonsuetl till ill moletla furono nl
Upiaiito ilmarchevoll null'altlplami d
I A-laso e nil tcttoio Milla sinistra del
Ilumi' Urinta.
I Itlpnrli nemlcl In rlcngnlzlone nell.-i
IVnlle Veioegllnn.t. nil orlente dillAda-
milli e nella Mglone .11 Tonale. fuiom.
dl-p-tM dnl fucco ddlo batterle c mltin
Icliatrlcl Italian! ,, ,
A Mid dl Niiro. iilcune pattuRlIe c.ie
It.ntavano avvlclnarsl alio posUloiil
ll.ill.iui-. furon posto In fugii o mci-
mull.
IArtlglletla Ittillana conipl clllcac , ji,,, K,.r,
nzlonl. coadlnvalii Halle ncroo.... -today
..fcrvaxloim. Una batter a nu-iria
fu dlstiutta e Mirbi tquadre i'"1"'1;
Intente al Hvorl .11 foi tUU-iialone an'
orlente ill s..lettuolo, fuNmo disperse
Lungo II 'n " cors del Plave. u ire
cbamente .! .1 Int.. oppo-to .11 "'B''r;;
parccciil- 1 i-bar.-ailonl o zattcrc con
iuippe aust.lacl.e. l- HU.-ll tentavano ,
rngclungern li sponila ik-Mia del llm.ie.
fSmtv. dlrp-rse cd ...fol.date dal f uuj o
dcllnulgllerla c dell, mltraglialrlcl ,
italiane. I
Durante li gioniala ill domenlia gll
nvlatorl Italian! ed It.RlesI '"'' ,
tlvbslml d i llleacenieiite lsimb.ird.iroi i
II teireno ill avlnzlone n-nilco. Alia,
sera elmpie n.reon.nl Italiane comp - .
ron.i varle ed ardltn Ini-ursloni sulle
le line.- iieml.be liselandovl cadere una I
gralide imaiitltii' dl bnnibe riilte le
ma. chine tornaiom. Incoluml alia lorn
base, nnnosl.inte he 11 in mien aprlss
contro ill liro mi loltntlSJlm fuo.o,
con le batt. lb- untloeiee. I
(ill uvlntirl Ingle si. durante lino fcnu
ti.i aeie.i sulle llnee del I'lave, rlusclrnno
ad abbatt.ie due inacchliiH teutonlelie
I II totale ilellr liillllbo g.ttate Kill lli-
mlco dagll u latorl Hull ml ed nlleutl.
' diiriiul- l.i Kli.rn.ilii dl doiueiilci. ani
' lllnlltu a M'lle iniinellate.
i;.-en II teftn del cotniMiicato ulll. I. lie.
pubbllcato ierl dal Mlnli-tc.ro dclla
I fluerra In P.. una:
Dallo Stelvlo al l.ago ill liarda !
! tonn veriHcate Interni tl.-ntl azlonl da
. paitc- dell'nitlglleila.
cirupiu neniici iiiioiici w.i.c-ir, ... ... (
Villi dl Veroegll.ina, ad est dell'Ada
mello ii nella leglone ill Tonale i
Dal l.ago dl liarda al Plave I tlr". I
dl molestla furono pin" frequentl
suli'Altlplnno di Aslago c sulla parte
slnKtr.i del lirenta
sud .11 Nago pattuglle os'iil fu
l.mo poste :n fuga
lteclpioca e notevoD altlvita dl
artlgllerla il veilllcn' lungo In llneo
del Plave Sulla rlva del Hume np-linst.-i
a Zeiison le iintre mltraglla
trld ber-.agliar.ino. ilpiirt' nemlcl.
!. nostrc battel le. eUciremente as.
slstlte da aeronavl dl oservazlone,
fert-rn saltare In aria una batterln
nenilca, i iilplrnnn ilpartl Hemic' In
tentl a l.ivorl art est dl Salottunlo o
dlspersero ed iiffondarono yattern cd
linliaicazlonl dalla parto opposta dl
l'agaie '
Durante la slornata .11 domenlc.i 1
pnstrl nvlatorl hombardarono II tcr
reuo di avlazinne nemico. cd altrl
campl furono bnnibardatl alia sera da
iiiHtun aertonav 1.
In totale furono gettato setto ton
nellate dl bombe Tuttn le nostro
mac'.-hlne tornarono Incnlumnl, nono
suiute I violenlo fuoeo del nemico.
S'iiiIh snondH sinistra del Plave gll
nciimi Inlesl nhhatterono duo I I
macchluo ostlll.
fre trtit pur ...... i.e..!.... nneii there re
cently and considerable Roods stolen
The pollco bellnvo that Itamray knows
something of the robberv.
He was held in $500 ball for a further
hearing by Magistrate Harris.
DANGER TO MIDWEST
SEEN IN LABOR DRIFT
Missouri Congressman At
tacks IMoblization of Skilled
"Workmen at Seaboard
BOY'SED CROSS AIDE
KILLED BY MOTORCAR
Germantown Lad Crushed ,
When He Falls From His
"Pushmobilo"
Iteturnlng on n "pushmobilo" to his
nemo from n trip with n boy friend,
after bo had been selling Kaster eggs
for the benefit of the lUd Cross, ten-year-old
Clarence .Incoby, of CI 3 West
Johnson street. -was tun over nnd killed
by tin automobile.
IMvvard Hlbbons. fifty ytars old. of
School House bine and Wlssahlckon ave
nue, driver of 111" nutomoinie. which is
nuiied by Mrs. M limy Warden, of Ited
late, School House lane, (irrmuntown. I
was airest'd and was hild without ball
today by M.iRistrate Prnnock, to uwnlt I
the nctlfn of the Coroner.
Acco'upanled by John Cousins, n play- I
mate, the Jnroby boy was coasting denn ,
li bill In Vv ssiihli'l.nn avenue on bis'
"pushmobilo." When they leaihed I..h-
man's lau, lending to tlm Jacohv home.
nn attempt to maku n turn Into the lane
iaueil Clarence to be thrown from the
' pushmoblle." The aiitcmoblle, follow
ing closelv, ran over the boy and crushed
out his llf...
The ilill.l v.ns tnlicn to tlm riernian-
town Hospital In the iiutomobll" which I
ran over him, but bo wan cK-ad before
mi-lving tbrre.
Iloth boys vceie students at the Alfred
Crtnso silmi I In liermantown. Tile
dead boy was n son ot Mr. nnd Mrs.
Daniel S .lacoby.
TO ENLARGE WEST POINT
M a cnlflMiit
K e r msnsha.
Maruie. Kuril'
stsn sn-1 othr
w o ft v e a In
small and
tares slfes nt
O N 11 IIAI.P
Their rrcstnt
ACTDAI.
V A I. U 13.
Oriental Rug Sale
We arc offering the largest and
most interesting assortment of
Oriental Rugs in Philadelphia at
PRE-WAR PRICES
Those taking advantage of this
unusual opportunity will avoid pay.
ing extreme price advances caused
in the near future by the present
general suspension of the Oriental
Rug weaving industry throughout
the East. ,
HARDWICK & MAGEE CO.
1220 Market Street
, ii-hlnsl.iM, .Mai ch 12.
lledlstrlbution of skilled labor will be
the greatest problem the I'nlted States
I will have to race during the reennstruc-
Hon lollowlng the war. Itepresentiitlve
or .v;issouit, ion i me jioum-
He attacked the mobilisation of skilled
labor at thu i inboard for woik In muni
tion plants
"e)f course it Is -.leiess.uy to mo
bilize them for shipbuilding." he said,
"but It U mincci-i-saiv and iihurd to
-end them to tin- si.ibo.nds to wnrl. lu
munition plants and supply facturles.
"Tluro In an lndustil.il principle that
for ivery skilled laborer In a plant there
must ln n certain intuitu r of unskilled
workers The linvernnient Is taking
nil the skilled workers fiotn the Ml-sls-sippl
Valley and relocating them nn tin
seaboards. Nntui.ill, the unskilled
v 111 ri.llnvv them. Sliould the war last
several cnrs and It probably will
the connections of Hum- men with the
Middle West will be si vend, and the
seabo.ud will become their p.irmanciit
home
"Wo are now unwlsil and idiotically
killing off the Middle West for the ben
ellt of the coast Wo are la Ing the
gtotindwork for it catastrophe. The ef
fect of Hie innve will soon be felt ill
the Mississippi Vnlle.v. The end way - r . . ..
no cm head off an Industilal calaiult i Dr. 1' lick Affain Chosen by Intel
for that part of 'tin- counti is to have
eiiir war woik done there.
"I'.vcrthlng besides ships that we need
to vein the win can be made In the mill
Wet, ami mil a be made theie unles
w'- want to face tho danger of shitting
our population to tlm country's edges "
Appiontiution Hill Pioviik-S' for
DoublinR Facilities
t ii-liliicleii. Mareb li With Hie size
eif Its student bodv doubled, the Uet
Point Military Academy Is to have its
f.ii llltles doubled under the mllltar
iMMilemv appropriation bill, which Is he
fine Hie lloe Military Affairs Com-,
mlttee tiidav
There Is a dlffeience of opinion nninng
ceiniinlttie members as to whether the
additlniial facilities should be icured bv
adding new stories to buildings now
ererte.i or bv the construction of new
building'- The appropriation bill villi
carry In tile neighborhood of J5.713.5nfl
i-nmpniing with appropriations nf St.
37I.O00 made last ear.
ELECTED SANATORIUM HEAD I
llnrn Association
i
Daylight Rill Again Dclajetl
VVii.Miisioii, March li Kor tho nrth
I time in two vieeks olijectloii was raised
to the unanimous consent request of
Chairman Sims for the consideration of
I the ilal!ght.savlng bill ltepresentatlve
1 Madden has objected four times and
Kepresontatlvo King, both of Illinois.
prevented consideration. Hoth claim
, other legislation is more Important and
should bu dlsposeu or nrst.
De Lawrence- 1". 1 Ilrl; his again been .
dieted president of tile White Haven
Sanitnrlum Association. The other olll
eers chnen at the annual election of
the hemicl nf managers are- Plrst vice
piesldent. Dr. Joseph Walsh: second'
vice president. M S Kemmore : Ireas.
urer. Kdw-aid A Miller. Director".
Krnnl; A. Craig. T'lorence J Heppe. J
IC Petty. HenJ.imin Kranklln. Kranc's
Hraeken. Frederick J. Mitchell. I
rieorgo 15. Marltle. John J. Raker. Jr . '
Samuel 11. Vrooinan and nollln P. Orel- j
lln.
The treasurers repott for the carl
ended February 2s. 101S. shows there Is I
a deficit of forty-two rents for each til- j
beieular patient lecelved at the sanatorium.
'OW
1008 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Special 3-Day Sale
LADIES' Undermuslins
Revel in the excellent materials;
scrutinize the superlative cut and
making then note these
PRICES FOR THIS SALE ONLY
Night Gowns, 95c to $1.85
Chemise, 95c to $1.50
Petticoats, $1.00 to $1.50
Knee Petticoats, 87c tb $1.25
Drawers, 50c to 90c.
Brassieres, 50c to $1.00
Bloomers, 50c to $2.25
Jersey Silk Petticoats, $3.50
New Spring Colors.
iqnfowWv
A.W.vy
j : 7
BON WIT TELLER. &, CO.
cV7t cSpedaUtj (Slicpc'OriginationA
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
. Licensed at Elkton to AVcd
" Elkton, Mil.. March II. The following
marriage licenses were Issued hero to
' day: Clifton .1. Iteoves and Carrlo
j .Ahrens, John Cojlo and Lillian 'Wilson,
Charles Parsons and Sua U Illcglns,
K.T- "Walter SchaufTe and Anna Derr, Hcnje
- mln S.- Ivlatskln and Delia Iiurke and
' 'JFrank "W. llodgers and Mary J. Kelscr. I
all ot Philadelphia : Harry A, Kutt uiiilj
.z- t'isia v iniains. ..ew lorK: ueorieB
'Sr! Weber und Kstella Weatherman, Head-
-t 4r ... &,.... II T ..uC. i.h Slow., rr. 11,
fct. Vton. Jllack. Md., and John V. Walker,
iron, ueiiosie, .uu., unu jiutiiua o. i.oi-
lln r-hoalor. I'll
r-' -
J-TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
I., and
J., and
and
.third Mnrrlt. 1751 s'oltom
Marlon U'hllhr. 1? 8. Rubv
..-aJ V ....... ..J-M .
" 'Aim llarlle. .11 rt E. Llcnlncolt it.
l.HofTltecl. 2433 W. Allmhnv tie.
athrim O'HhsA. ?ftSH VV. r-mnfln !
n Ji. WIlllamB, 1NQ4 Hoewood St., and
IUnt Arcoe. 1hR4 noafiroQd it.
duttne. Clark. t!3.v K. Khnrpnark at., and
runrieiia Aiiecjieii. xun . rnarpnacK at.
WINIam It. O'llea. 1(120 ilrreu at., and Mar-
Llien, l js. isewKirK si.
aiavwa. ii nnyair ave., ana Harriet
xJ jiirss ac.
'1V.
'III.
tab Hleh. lts Hrdtnham at., and
la vpanaw. snitr-t trnon at.
helnberar. 220 8. 3d at., and nose
ilah Hleh.
fhalnl
on. 408 Dlcklnaon at.
ta
lure, Jr.,
1023 Dorranea at..
.Juiruncv bi.
10 H. 4th at,.
in at.
Cooks. 11123 ftorranea at
Cjl ,lllfman -ii
a ltd
and
svdama. ft2 M1RI
It, -iroir.aa. ic.. jiuicqiniqii .
lay Edmonrta. 1S11 N. Dirlc-n at.
KiuilvriOPa. vimofn. i-c. j., anil
ntlbonl. Itlf N. AllUon at.
urrcn. JMa foljora. at., ana Star-
mv at.
and Jlarlo.Mol-
t and, JtiO
Sclntra. 3H8U KoUonl at.
camoria.
nun
K.'.... ". .
i awfnniyni, .. iv
Kline.- 731 K. Ontarl.
m, iinciownc.j-
S'tonaalo, Delaware Co., ra., aoc) C,
l. Dilawirt Co.. li. .
. V .U.n ,aS u IIIbIa . tmi.t
cut. Hmalf. I3U d. 3lh at.
imern, iii' ijocuai ai. ann Acnes
,WryoiiJi.lJ!Tjr."1;tt at., and
. i.t and
Interpretations of the New Style Movements in
Women's and Misses' Apparel of Fashion
A Light Sl)lc-Molif Characterizes Spring Fashions in
Women's TAILLKUR SUITS
29.50 to 150.00
Trigness. Irimness, slendcried contours mark llic modes in the full guimped Kton, the waist
coaled Bolero, tho surpliced Zouave Jacquctle. And the longer cont suils hac the well
rroomed manner and tailoring finesse of the nnn-lypc sack coal, gracefully conforming to
the lines of the figure and establishing a smart silhouette.
Women's FROCKS and GOWNS
29.50 to 295.00
Day frocks in liolteur types of serge are distinctively Bonwit Teller & Co. in their sim
plicity and unusual style treatment. After no jn Rovvns take form in distinguished models of
beaded' Georgette crepe, vari-colored printed chiffon and dainty laces. Dinner gowns with
eiled decolletage and lace sleeves. Formal cv:ning gons of brocades, tissues and silks.
Women's BLOUSKS and Man-Type SHIRTS
3.90 to 59.50
Unusual and original style themes not lo be foind elsewhere in slip-overs, blouses and tailored
shirts developed in the characteristic and dislin 3uished simplicity typical of this shop. '
The COAT and CAPE ' Many Style Themes
29.50 to 275.00
with airplane type
motor
npHE character of service delivered by a motor car,
A and the cost of maintaining that car over a protract
ed period, are in the final analysis the real factors of its
economy or extravagance. A really good car, which
serves capabiy and without waste through many seasons,
may very well be a more thrifty possession than a car
which cost less to buy but more to keep. Many, many
men are recognizing this truth today, and are buying
Nationals in preference to a cheaper car, of less merit.
Their selection is made not on the fallacious ground of
initial purchase price, but on the more intelligent basis
of final cost in its relation to service rendered.
Daytime coats in unusual and exclusive modes of duvetyne, gabardine, covert, tricoline, serge,
tricolelte and combinations. Capes with waist :oati, - capes of a cavalier expression, capes
with a distinct Spanish flavor, developed in tricoline, duvetyne, tricolelte, satin and composi
tions of the various fabrics.
Simplicity and Charm in "JEUNE FILE" Fashions
Individualized Tjipcs Specifically) Designed for Misses of 14 to ,18
The fine distinctions which distinguish youthful types from the more mature are subtly
suggested in the silhouettes and treatments of Bonwit- Teller 6c Co. misses' apparel. A
debonnaire, chic and girlish naivete is re fleet :d in misses' tailleur suits, lounge suits, trotteur
frocks, daytime, dinner, debutante and evening gowns. , .
Six and 'Twelve Cylinder CMpdds
7-lasj. Touring Car, 4-Pass. Phaeton, 4-l's. Roadster, 7-I'ajs. Convertible Sedan
. Open Car Priccs-Thc Six, $2150; The Twelve, $2750
The Six-Sedan, $:8J0 The Twelve Sedan, $3120
NATIONAL MOTOR CAR & VEHICLE CORP., INDIANAPOLIS
tightunth Succeujul Year
.t
j i
Poplar 1991
SAMUEL EARLEY MOTOR CO.
675 North Broad Street Rce 3676
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